A state lawmaker who supports legalizing marijuana says it could reduce opioid abuse. Meanwhile, an addiction doctor says marijuana isn’t as effective as other drugs at treating pain, and furthermore, it's addictive.

There are 11 new Texas frac sand mines and processing facilities in development capable of producing up to 45 million tons of sand per year. Analysts say this will take market share away from Wisconsin mines and could deal an especially painful blow when oil prices are down.

What happens or doesn’t happen in Washington affects health care in Wisconsin, and Friday’s failed U.S. Senate vote to replace the Affordable Care Act hasn’t changed concern in the Badger State about Medicaid.

President Trump announced through his Twitter account this week that he would seek a complete ban of transgender individuals from the armed services. We'll speak with Sheri Swokowski, retired-Army Colonel and the highest ranking transgender veteran in the country, about the news.

Sheri Swokowski, a Wisconsin native and the highest-ranking openly transgender veteran in the United States, says President Trump’s tweets about policies on transgender individuals serving in the military would be "devastating" if implemented.

A federal investigation, as tipped off by a Wisconsin mail carrier, alleges the U.S. Postal Service violated a federal law called the Hatch Act which limits the political involvement of federal employees.

Gov. Scott Walker told reporters Friday that critics of the deal between Wisconsin and Foxconn "can go suck lemons." In a stop in Eau. Claire, Walker didn't mince words when he was asked by the media about environmental impacts or the $3 billion in incentives he promised Foxconn

Cash is the No. 1 competitor of the major credit card company, so Visa's proposal to give businesses $10,000 if they go completely cash free comes as no surprise to Bhaskar Chakravorti, senior associate dean of international business and finance at The Fletcher School at Tufts University.

An expert on the Chinese economy says the decision by Foxconn to build a Wisconsin manufacturing plant could start a technology corridor in the state, but he's skeptical the plant will create 13,000 jobs.

Electronics company Foxconn is coming to Wisconsin. The company is looking to build a $10 billion plant in the state, which they say will employ thousands, but there are still many questions to be answer. We get the details.

A Wisconsin technology company is offering voluntary microchip implants for employees to use to buy food and get into the building. However, some worry this technology needs a closer look because of unanticipated uses.